Larson Electronics Releases 120W, 10 Lamp Explosion Proof LED String Light

Larson LED

Feb 14, 2019

Larson Electronics has announced the release of an explosion proof Led string light that produces a total of 13,200 lumens while drawing just 120 watts. The LED system consists of 10, 12-watt LED lamps that operate on 120-277V AC, providing operators with a high output, flexible temporary work light solution for tunnels and underpasses. This unit is offered in a spot or flood configuration and is listed for worldwide use including the United States, Canada, Europe and Asia.

The EXHL-SL-10-LE1-BC-1227-E2E is an explosion proof string light with high-intensity LED illumination for hazardous locations and potentially explosive environments that consists of 10 LED lamps. Each 12-watt LED lamp is constructed of durable aluminum with a grey powder coating and an unbreakable polycarbonate lens to protect the LEDs inside. The EXHL-SL-10-LE1-BC-1227-E2E can be ordered in either a spot or flood configuration. The spot configuration features a 10° beam measuring 800`L and 140` W. The flood configuration throws a 40° beam measuring 300`L and 225`W. An adjustable mounting bracket allows operators to control the direction of the beam by simply tilting the unit towards the desired target while mounted.

This explosion proof string light is rated NEMA Type 3, 4, 4X, 7 (B, C, D) and 9 (E, F, G) and designed to withstand the rigors of demanding environmental and operating conditions while remaining lightweight and easy to use. The unit is also waterproof to 3 meters and resistant to the ingress of dust, dirt and humidity. The string light is Class I, Division 1 and 2, Groups B, C and D, Class I, Zones 1 & 2, Groups IIB+H2, IIA, Class II, Division 1 & 2, Groups E, F, and G, Class III, Div. 1 and 2 and is ATEX/IECEx rated.

This string light extends 125 feet with ten feet of 16/3 SOOW cable connecting each lamp together in a daisy chain configuration. For seamless connections, the input side features a 15-foot line-in cable terminated in an explosion proof plug. Plug options include: 5-15, 5-20 or 6-20. This wiring configuration prevents sparking if the lamps are pulled apart or dragged. The receptacle contacts are also deeply recessed to avoid accidental contact and ordinary plugs cannot activate the explosion proof receptacle, ensuring safety during use in explosive environments.

For more information go HERE

Related Articles


Latest Articles


Changing Scene

  • Nominations Now Open for 8th Biennial MEET Innovation Awards

    Nominations Now Open for 8th Biennial MEET Innovation Awards

    February 13, 2026 The Mechanical Electrical Electronic Technology Show (MEET) is pleased to announce that the ‘MEET Innovation Awards’ will return as part of the 2026 edition of the show. The purpose of these awards is to recognize innovative products in the industry. Individuals and businesses are encouraged to nominate themselves or others by completing this online form no Read More…

  • 2026 ECABC Hall of Fame Nominations

    2026 ECABC Hall of Fame Nominations

    February 12, 2026 On June 2nd, ECABC will hold a Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony as part of their Awards Gala Dinner at the Association’s 2026 Conference and AGM in Kelowna. ECABC would like to invite you to nominate an extraordinary individual from the electrical industry to join the organizations esteemed Hall of Fame! Induction into the Read More…

  • Canada Introduces New Auto Strategy by Expanding EV Charging Infrastructure Across the Country

    Canada Introduces New Auto Strategy by Expanding EV Charging Infrastructure Across the Country

    February 12, 2026  On February 5, Canada announced its new Automotive Strategy. The strategy includes a new five-year Electric Vehicle Affordability Program and enhanced charging infrastructure through investments through the Canada Infrastructure Bank’s $1.5-billion Charging and Hydrogen Refuelling Infrastructure Initiative. Canada has installed more than 30,000 electric vehicle chargers across the country through Natural Resources Canada’s Read More…

  • Nova Scotia & NSCC Launch Institute of Skilled Trades

    Nova Scotia & NSCC Launch Institute of Skilled Trades

    February 12, 2026 The Province and Nova Scotia Community College (NSCC) are launching the Institute of Skilled Trades (IST) to provide students and apprentices with modern training and equipment to develop the skills employers need – today and in the future. The IST and skilled trades training at NSCC will now be guided by an Read More…